The phrase "a strategy aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a plan or approach that is designed to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The organization implemented a strategy aimed at increasing community engagement and participation in local events."
Alternatives: "a plan focused on" or "an approach designed to".
The rebels see the program as a strategy aimed at defeating them.
Its leader, Pablo Iglesias, opted to steer clear of any association with the socialists, in a strategy aimed at becoming the dominant force of the Spanish left.
The universities umbrella body, Universities UK, is working on a strategy aimed at improving the mental health and wellbeing of students.
Human Rights Watch said the use of the court was part of a strategy aimed at "shutting down the vibrant and diverse online news environment".
The acquisition is part of a strategy aimed at forming a new company called World.com Inc. to develop global Web portals.
Several analysts said this had suggested that the appointments were part of a strategy aimed at allowing the military to consolidate control of the government.
Could it be a strategy aimed at fostering divisions within Boko Haram's ranks between those determined to fight to the death and those who may be getting battle weary?
The increases tend to be less effective than they might be because Latin American governments spend disproportionately on universities -- a strategy aimed at mollifying politically active middle class students.
In recent months producers retooled parts of the show and began a new "Footloose Five" advertising campaign, featuring the five young male leads, a strategy aimed at cashing in on the current boy-band craze.
A strategy aimed at spending his opponents into the ground seems to be once again behind his launching of the campaign for the next general election well ahead of it being formally called this week.
He sought to link the invasion of Iraq to a strategy aimed at promoting democracy in what he called the "broader Middle East," an area that aides said might stretch from North Africa to the Indian subcontinent.
